The Huntley Farmside

              giie HUNTLEY ^"^''^'
VOLl'MK 3  —  NIIMBEK 8 THURSDAY, M.W 24, 1962
PHOXE:
.<ll2-669-5621       (any  time) (If   no   anwser)   815^459-0998
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TAGES
MAIl.Kl) ANH DISTKIBIITED WEEKLY
Per C«p>
Poppy Day May 25th
The American I^egion and 'J'hc American Legion Auxiliary havo for manj- years engaged in the rendition of benevolent services to disabled veterans and their fam¬ ilies and have taken an active part in charitable work within the community; and WHEflEAS: The American I>egi- on and the American Legion Au¬ xiliary hold an Annual Poppy Day on which poppies made by disa¬ bled \eterans in Illinois Hospitals are dispensed publicly for the pur¬ pose of raising funds with which to carry on their great work; and
Whereas: P'riday and Saturday, May 25lh and 26lh. 1962 has been selected as POPPY DAY for the year  1962.
Now. Therefore L Wilpault Brill, Mayor of the City of Hunt¬ loy, Illinois, do hereby proclaim Friday and Saturday, May 25th and 26th, 1962 as Pappy Day oi the Huntley Post of 'rhe Ameri¬ can I^cgion, together with its Auxiliary and request all citizens to observe this day by wearing a [)oppy and making^^appro(>riate contribution for ihflr^rthy cause
School Lunch Assoc. Met
The McHenry tf *nty school Lunch A.s.sociation mf: recently in a very interesting session with 11 s"hools in the County represented. In the absence of Mrs. Helen Cor¬ ey, Pres., Ihe me<>ting was con¬ ducted by Mrs. Gertrude Boyle and Mrs. Margaret Stoffel.
Several members joined the Illi¬ nois School Fix)d Service Associa¬ tion, thereby making, tho County A.ssoeiation an of filiate with the Slate Association of schools foods.
Mrs. Doroth\- Hyland, district representative from the State of Illinois, was a guest speaker. She brought to the attention of the mcmb<'rs many interesting facts concerning State rules and regula¬ tions   governing   school   lunches,
A question and answer session followed. After which it was an¬ nounced that the Sept. llth Clinic meeting would be held at Crystal Lake   High   School.
Members were also asked to keep the date of Sept 22nd open for a \vork shop at the Dixon, Illi¬ nois.
Delicious desert and coffee was served at the close- of the meeting.
Athlet Award To Dave
Jr. Clovers 4-H Club
The Junior Clovers 4-H meeting    \ was   held   at   the   home   of   Mary    j Borhart   with   their   leaders   Mrs. Montanye   and   Mrs.   Gcorg(-   Bor¬ hart.
Carol Schwab showed us how to ravel a scarf. Mildred Svatik gave a talk on what good sinckerdoodlc is. Cindy Goehl gave a talk on what is a good biscuit. Sherry Montanye gave a demonstration in how to prepare a pan for baking. Pam Staab told us how to make macaroni   and  cheese.
We had a bake sale Saturday at Heinemann Hardware and net at $12.60. The refreshments were ser\'ed by Pat and Pam Staab and Julie Enstrom.
Boh Sehiilt/, is pictured above presenting thi' Athlet of the Year Trophy to Dave Froeling as Coach I'erUins from Whitewater, giiestspcak- er at the .athletic hanjn'et, looks on.
NOTICE        GradPageTo
be Ne>|i^eek
An announcement was made to¬ day by Mrs. Stanley Korwin, one of hunt ley's Cub Den Mothers, that the Huntle\- Cub Scouts ane in need of uniforms for the Mem¬ orial Daj Parade this coming Wednesday. Mrs. Korwin stated that the Cub Scouts would like to buy these uniforms, however, if they are not for sale, the scouts would at least like to borrow them for this ond day. Mrs. Kor- win's number is 669.5790.
Music Events
Calender
b.v Roger A. I'erle.v May 29 Grade S Gradual ion; Sen¬ ior Band
Maj'   30 Memorial   l>a,\    Parades: Senior and Cadet Bands Juno 2 Har\ard Milk Daj' Parade; Senior and Cadet Bands
NOTICE
Anyone who would like •" f^"- nate flowers for the childrens beaquets on Memorial Day, pk-ase bring them to tho Legion Home by 9:00 A.M. Memorial Day.
Camporee
The Boy Scouts of Hunlley with their leadoi-s. Bob Pederson and Bernard Shotl. went on a Camix)- ree last Friday, .Saturday, and Sunday. May 18. 19, 20. It was held in a worlds north of Marengo off Route 23. Appr().\imate!\ 3.")() scouts and their Icader.s fnim the entire area t'a'''isipalrd. <')n F"ri- da.\' ('\oning, Iho Huntley .Scouls pitched their tents and made eam[). TTie bo.\s did this by ihcm.seKes under the sui)er\ision of thfir ad¬ visors. For th(> next two da.\s the scouts did their ou n cooking and foraged for fuel off the land. The ' crowning meal uas barbequcd chicken, prepared on the open campfire Sunday at noon.
ThoHuntloy Troups received two blue ribbons for their achieve¬ ments during the Camporee at an awards presentation lield immed¬ iately following lunch on Sunday.
At 2:00 P.M. the .scouts broke camp, replaced the sod from the firopil, and followed all the satiy precausions taught by scouling, to insure that no forest oi- grass fire could start. The eampsile liKiked much the same as it did when the; scouts arrived two days earlier.
.A.gain as in past years the Hunt- 1<\ Farmside ami in co-op<'ration with the sptinsormg merchants of Huntle,\' uill publish a Graduation Page in Ihe Ma\- 31 edition ef the paper. ^^
F.aeh .\ ear ^^ Farmside prints U|) e.\lra copies ot (his f>age and an.\' Graduating .Senior or sponsor- in.g merchant ma.\- come in and liavc OIK- for Ihe asking. These pages are 12 \ 17 inches and are suitable foi- framing.
This .\ear jierhaps, ue will ha\c 111 u.st^ tuo p;i,i;('s in the papei'. If SI) the extra copies will be of the larger  size as uell.
Al the presnl linic Ihe !Iunll<'.\ Farmside is soliciting sponsors for this page. We ha\e nol been able lo eonlaei all of tbe niei'chants. If aii,\- care to conlribute the.\- will be more  than  uelcome.
High School Programs
The Baccalaureate Program will be held for the m'-mbers of the Class of 1962 in the gvmnasium next Sunday evening. May 27, at 8:15 p.m.
Reverend Lawrence Perkins. Jr., Christian Congregational Minis¬ ter, will be in c'^arge of Ihe serv¬ ice. Mrs Irene Palmer will sing, and Mi-s. Lucille Perlej- will be the   organist.
High  School  Commencement
The seventy-si.xth Huntley High school's Commencement Program will be held in Ihe gymnasium on Thursday evening. Ma>' 31st, at 8:00 p.m.
Reverend and honorable Clar¬ ence G. Hall, minister of the M. E. Church, Gatlin, Illinois, and .State lyogislator in Springfield, will deliver the address: Questions Youth Alone Must An.swer. He will introduced by Mr. Harold G. An¬ der.son, Co-Senior sponsor and a Wesleyan University fraternity fbrother of the speaker. Mr. Goo. Buchall will sing. Mrs. Lucille Perley will be the organist, and Reverend I^awrcnce Perkins will give tho invocation and tho bene¬ diction.
Bonnie Borhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Borhart is tho Valedictorian of the class with a straight A average and will pre¬ .sent the class (be deligation from Mr. Gahan) for diplimas.
Raymond Cole son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole Jr. is the saluta¬ torian and will give the welcome.
The center section (approxi¬ mately 150 chairs) will he reserved for the close relatives of the grad¬ uates.
There will be twenty-throe sen¬ iors to receive their diplomas from Mr. M. B. Weber Board President. Seven of this years' graduates are planning to go on to college or universities  for advanced study.
Tho organ for both services is furnished at no charge by the Mel Elliott Music Center, DeKalb, Lll.
The palms will be furnished by the Dundee Florists,   IXindee,  III.
Boy Scouts At Camporee
Abovy are pietiireil the s<'oiits from Huntley who partisipated In the ('ain|>oree last Friday. Saturday, and Sunday, May 18, 19 ami 20.
Park Board
Meetin
/11 committees wore present. Walter Burmeister was elected p;e.-ident and Chuck Porter, vice president. Glen Person resigned his post as Treasurer and Neil Dennetl was appointed to fill this vacancy. As yet, no secretary has been .selected to fill this appoint¬ ment, now held by Neil Bennett. i;™ y Cowlin Jr. was reappointed at orney  for  Ihe Park District.
Purchases of a life guard boat, another 15 more redwood picnic tables, and first aid equipment in¬ cluding a resuscitator to be used to ro.store breathing in case of a drowning, were approved. Mr. Burmeister was authorized to ac¬ cept a proposition made by a ven¬ ding machine company to place an ice cream, coffee, cigarette, candy and a popcorn machine at the beach house. Al.so, Coca Cola will place a machine at the i)ark. The The Park District will receive a percentage of all profits, but will have to buy any of the machines or repair them.
C)rdinai«^'regulating park use were passOTi, and will be published in this papwr l)ofore long. Ad¬ mission price to the park will be charged all non-district residents —weekends and holidays, $.75 for adults and $.,35 for children. On weekdays^tf^O adults and $.25 children. Vjlie discussion ensued over whoffler or not to charge guests of park district residents. TTie commissioners agreed, how¬ ever, that only residents will be admitted free- all others must pay. The Iwat policy was reviewed only residents of the park dis¬ trict may use the peach for plac¬ ing and docking their boats, and to ensure safety for the .swimmers boats must not interfere with the .swimming, so residents should plan to get their boats into the park early, before .swimming be¬ gins each day, and take their l)oats out late after the beach is clear of swmmors. Residents are free to leave their boats at the l)each at their own risk. Residents describ¬ ing jiellow admission tags may get them at the park anytime after Memorial Day. Swimming les¬ sons will run from July 2-27 again Registration will be announced later.
Final School Calender
May 25 Track meet at Central at 4 p.m.
May 26 G.A.A. picnic at Veterans Acres 10:30 to 2:30.
May 27 Baccalaureate Service at 8:15 p.m.
May 28 Grade School Graduation 8:15 p.m.
May 28 & 29 H.S. semester exams
May 29 7th and Sth grade school dance 8-11 p.m.
May 30 Memorial Day No school; Parade
May 31 H. S. Commencement 8:15 p.m. School will be held until 2 p.m.
June 1 Students return for report
cards 8:45-11:00 a.m.
(No cafeteria lunch served)